header banner
SOCIETY

Banke, Bardiya business community propose districts' merger into Karnali state

SURKHET, March 18: Business community of Banke and Bardiya districts has proposed an integration of the districts into Karnali state. The merger would boost economic development of the state, they argued at an interaction in Birendranagar among the office bearers of Surkhet and Kohalpur Chamber of Commerce and Industry (CCI).
By No Author

SURKHET, March 18: Business community of Banke and Bardiya districts has proposed an integration of the districts into Karnali state. The merger would boost economic development of the state, they argued at an interaction in Birendranagar among the office bearers of Surkhet and Kohalpur Chamber of Commerce and Industry (CCI). 


Related story

Atawari, festival symbolising family bond begins


Putting his view, President of Surkhet CCI Dhan Bahadur Raut said the state carving has distanced mutual relations between Banke, Bardiya, and Karnali. But he viewed that the integration process would not be possible without a political back. "Political leaders should take the initiatives in this regard," he said. 

Likewise, President of Kohalpur CCI pointed out cultural and social relations among Banke, Bardiya, and Surkhet, but not only business ones. Narendra Sharma, member of the Federation of Nepalese Chamber of Commerce and Industry of state 5 called for all to come together to voice in this regard. 

 


rss

Related Stories
SOCIETY

103 border pillars missing in Banke and Bardiya di...

ECONOMY

NT begins study for optical fiber in far west

SOCIETY

Committee formed to merge Banke and Bardiya in Kar...

POLITICS

No possibility of merging Banke, Bardiya in Karnal...

SOCIETY

Migrant laborers from Western Nepal throng quake-h...

Top Videos

Bold Preety willing to fight for her musical career

Awareness among people on heart diseases has improved in Nepal’

Print still remains the numbers of one platform

Bringing home a gold medal is on my bucket

What is Nepal's roadmap to sage child rights